What would you do if your boss at work was taking credit for your projects?

[sleuth bandit]

Document in hardcopy everything with your name on it.
Document everything that your boss sends you that you feel uncomfortable with.

 

[DAGTA]

If you've taken management classes in college, you may have noticed that this is taught as proper management procedure. Really.

I don't agree with it and think it's a sign of a bad manager, but it is taught that way to many people.

 

[spidey07]

Originally posted by: DAGTA
If you've taken management classes in college, you may have noticed that this is taught as proper management procedure. Really.

I don't agree with it and think it's a sign of a bad manager, but it is taught that way to many people.

Yeah. This is common practice. And whining about it is just a really, really, really bad idea.

Your boss owns you. You report to him. Your work is done for him, not for "you".

 

[DrPizza]

Originally posted by: scott
That's nothing.
Wait till you do something innovative in grad school & a professor publishes it under his/her name. It's a common occurence.

Sucks to go to that school... we had something innovative in a mathematics class during undergrad years; that was published under the names of the students willing to put forth the extra work at the time, with the prof's name on there for providing support and guidance.

 

[Kalbi]

Don't do anything. When he moves up, he's gonna take you with him.

 

[gotsmack]

Originally posted by: spidey07

Originally posted by: DAGTA
If you've taken management classes in college, you may have noticed that this is taught as proper management procedure. Really.

I don't agree with it and think it's a sign of a bad manager, but it is taught that way to many people.

Yeah. This is common practice. And whining about it is just a really, really, really bad idea.

Your boss owns you. You report to him. Your work is done for him, not for "you".

is that what they used to teach? or did I go to a more progressive B school?

 

[spidey07]

Originally posted by: gotsmack

Originally posted by: spidey07

Originally posted by: DAGTA
If you've taken management classes in college, you may have noticed that this is taught as proper management procedure. Really.

I don't agree with it and think it's a sign of a bad manager, but it is taught that way to many people.

Yeah. This is common practice. And whining about it is just a really, really, really bad idea.

Your boss owns you. You report to him. Your work is done for him, not for "you".

is that what they used to teach? or did I go to a more progressive B school?

School has little to do with "the real world"

I mean why do you think "dilbert" is so popular?